Latest in Foreign Relations & International Law
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ChinaTalk: How to Solve America's R&D Bottlenecks
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If Boko Haram’s Leader Is Dead, What’s Next for Northeastern Nigeria?
The balance of power may be shifting, but not in favor of the Nigerian military. -
Death by a Thousand Cuts: Chipping Away at Due Process Rights in HK NSL Cases
One case case may mark an ominous turning point for human rights and rule of law in Hong Kong. -
Apple Faces Criticism Over Its Cooperation With China
Lawfare’s biweekly roundup of U.S.-China technology policy and national security news. -
Belarus and the Hijacking of Ryanair Flight FR4978: A Preliminary International Law Analysis
From the perspective of international law, it is difficult to overstate the seriousness of Belarus’s actions. -
Germany Without Merkel
Chancellor Merkel is leaving office, but fundamental change in Germany’s foreign policy is unlikely. -
Congratulations on the Ceasefire. Now the Hard Work Begins.
Today’s shaky ceasefire between Israel and Hamas is a good thing in itself, but without further diplomacy it will prove just a brief respite from the violence. -
Revisiting Ukraine’s Nuclear Past Will Not Help Secure Its Future
The latest troop buildup along Ukraine’s border has renewed a debate about Ukrainian security that has persisted since the collapse of the Soviet Union. -
ChinaTalk: Emergency Pod! Endless Frontier Act Butchered!
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ChinaTalk: How Beijing Sees Korea
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ChinaTalk: 600 Years Of Sino-Korean Relations
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This Is What the Death of the Two-State Solution Looks Like
The current unravelling has its roots in the political dysfunction of both Israel’s party system and the Palestinian national movement’s decayed one-party dictatorship.


